Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 22 Nov 1917, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y "refunded, - Positively not a dye -and non injurious, Price $1.00; post-paid. -Write| Sc Tremain Supply 'Coq Toronto, Ont. On - "GRAY HAIR ® ' 7 Hie PE MRS. -WiLSON GAVE UP "HOPE-- » GAINS 25 POUNDS ON-TANLAC | -AND IS NOW. A WELL WOMAN. pital, in bed, or in a roll- ing chsir, and during thet time I was given iy fo die, aad T con't goo' gould be here now if it hadn't been for Tanlac,"' said Mrs, E. 0, Wilson well known. in Atlanta, G uss having been employed by .The Constitution, one 'of the leading 'Newspapers of the Un- ited States, for a number of years, "was a great sufferer from chronic indigestion,"' 'contined Mrs, 'Wilson, 'and through with whut.I did. I was very weak _ find nervous, and at times' had those dreadful smothering sensations to the point of fainting. ® vere: pains in my back ahd over my kid- neys and my joints ached. all the time. For two years I had to live entirely on 'boiled "imilk, toast and. soft-boiled eggs, and even that didn't digest well and would sour on my stomach. 1 didn't know what it was to get a good: night's sleep. I took one kind of medicine after nother until our house was almost filled with -empty" bottles, but instead of im- proving I°was getting worse all the time. Finally they took me to the hospital for treatment, and I lay there for five long months, but even that 'didn't make me well, Tt wan taking nearly every cent of my husband's wages to pay my doctor and 'drug bills--our "drug bill alone amounted to. $14 or $15 s month, and 'one doctor bill amounted to $108, "It looked likes everything hed failed to help me, and I had about given 'up all hope when .one' day my husband brought "a bottle of Tanlac home with him und asked me to take it, He suid he had been reuding und hearing a lot: of good things about it and didn't see any 'reason why it shouldn't help me, I was confined to my rolling. chair'when I began taking it. "Do I look like an invalid now? I certainly don't feel like one, snd I have' actually gained twenty-five (25) pounds ow teven bottles of Ténlac, and feel -as * well as I ever did in my life,' I can eat suything: I, want---such things ss meat, turnips, hard boiled eggs don't 'hurt me & particle, and I sleep as good as-T did when I was a girl in my 'teens, I can"get about' as well as anybody and just the other day T walked down town, and I am running about the 'neighborhood, calling on my friends. nearly all the time' now. haven't..a pain about me.".I believe Tam thé happiest. woman -in' Atlanta, and T think. T have-a right' to be. I think my recovery "is almost' miracle, and: every- 'body. in .our. neighborhood -- thin 'the same." s =: Tanlac is sold it Barrie by' Geo. 'Monk- man, in Orillia by M.-H."Cooke & Co., in "lmvale by W. J. McGuire, in Lefroy, by R. Ardill, in Stayner by N. B. West, Cookstown by W. G, Mackay, in Wau- banshene by Georgian Buy Lumber 'Co., Ltd., in Port MeNjcoll by P. H. Beattie. in Alliston' by E, B: Schell, ip- Lisle by Robert H._ Little, -in Gilford 'by. James A. Blouin in Tottenham' by Chas. A, "Weaver, in Penetanguishene, 'by Chas, A, Nettleton, 'in Hawkestone by Thos. A. Stone, in Hillsdale by Richard Rumble, in Coldwater by ©. C, Millard, ;in Midland by- George | Gerrie and ih Bradford by W. L. Camp- 'bell--Advertisement. eames J Motors Have Right of Way. A horsevdravn vehicle' must. turn to the Fight of the bedten 'path or roadway and Perinit motor ear coming from behind to pass. Féilure to. do this makes the driver of the former vehicle guilty of negligence, in the opinion of jury-éomposed. largely | of firmers.ut Woodstock. 'This verdict was I spent all my time don't. guess anybody lever. had to go/ I had dreadful héadaches, se- bee: companies have yet to prove their tremendous' fixed charges have been made and that in some instances profits ran as high 2s 100 per cent.' The Advertiser doubts' if there is a | newspaper in- Osnada which "hay prospered j because of the war. While' advertisi increaséd in volume the. invoices. of supply dealers have. more fet: the a whole would have nothing 'to fear from in- Vestigntion incase the cominissioner saw fit to inquire into the extent of newspaper profits. The paper manufacturers, on the other hand, have sought to secure "'all the. trade will stand. 1@ United States been 2 most inviting market, and by far greater part of Canada' r has gone to the newspapers of tI Sta- tes. Uncle Sam gets the "cream" of our beef end our newsprint. 'Some have could 'amalgamate without loss to the pub- lic interest. But the to individual 'publishers who have spent their . lives in building up a business would be great. 'The same arguments that apply for the amal- gamation of newspapers apply to almost all s of business, ig cope of the lone Newspapers are aw: usual' anxiety the oti drawn-kecond investigation. Many strong supporters of the Government.. have most impatient over the tardmess of the ad- ministration, it being regarded. as another case -where the "nioneyed interests" are Gominating the situations. The 'Dewspap- ers as a whole' are asking no favors, They do object to being made the objects of the paper profiteers, who were well treated by Canhda in the matter of timber limits. Will-Put Strength in Canada's Arm The Victory Loan. will put strength it the country's arm and money in the coun: try's pocket. If you are' a wage-earner subscribed to: the ictary Loan is a dol |subseribed to. the continuance of your own employment and the maintenance of your wages. | Hf you are a retail merchant every dollar | subscribed. to the Vietory Loan is a dollar subéertbed ,to maintain . the power of your customers, und to retain or iperesse your present volume of busitiess. If-you are a business man, in other lin- es; every dollar 'subscribed to the Victory: Loen is a dollar subscribed towards the furtherance of your own busitiess prosper. ee has the every dollar ry: If you are a father, mother, wife or sis- ter, every dollar Subscribed to the Victory .oan is a dollar subscribed to 'the "effic- ienties that will promote the safety and speed the return pf your own-son, husband or 'brother. id 'f you area Canadian and a Britisher you cannot allow the Victory' Loan to fait through- your failure to. subseribe to an creased" 'strength of Canada's soldiers abroad and to increased. prosperity of Can. adu's people at home! ~ , If you are a libery-loving human being you cannot, allow the Victory Loan to' fail through your failure to, subscribe every dol- lar you can subscribe to the triumph of Remocracy. andthe destruction of .Despot- ism, a i reached -ifter_s trial laeting three days: Mrs. Florence Reijt, Chemung, filed suit | agrinst Lent. Stevens, Harvard, demanding | $5000 damages for personal injuries receiv-.| in a runaway( 'caused, as she averred, when Stevens drove his car into her buggy when she' ignored his repeated: signals' to | tian out ind give part of-the road. 'The | accident eccurred on the higbway between | Sharon und "Harvard, St i* gave the + plaintiff fout warning calls; aecording. to the | testithony of witnesses, but 'she. failed to respond "espite- the fact' that. the roadway | to the right was fairly level, permitting her tir turn. out,-while to.the-left, the roadway | +dropped-abruptly, making it imposslble for the cnr to get by without cupsising. " Stavens drove past the buggy/ the car col. Tiderd with the wheels of the former vehicle, the 'crash frbehteBinig the horse, which. ran j + away, throwing 'the oc¢upants of the buggy | out, Mrs. Reid receiving injuries which she clains. are pernianerit, After a hard-fought ' trial, the jufY decided in fuvor-of the. def- entlant, ¢laitiing that the plaintiff was 'neg- Tigent, in. not surrendeting 'one-half of .the | Fond. The decision establishes a, importent Precedent. arid one that, will be of: interest | vfo avery. iriver, whether of a motor ear or | chorse-d¥awn 'vehicle | Thé Food "'Controlier has ordered the immediate sale ut the 'best price available fof ten-tons 6f Spanish onions which were spoiling in storage-in: Toronto, Dr. Tremain's, Natural Hair Réstorative, 'used as directed, is guaranteed to restore spray hair to its naturak color 'or money \\nule> at Wink, Crossland's Drug Store, » CHICKENS WANTED Orate-fed chickens, -- "dressed preferred-- also inrge . live: hens. Top prices' paid. Write for price list:. * Wallers 718 Spadina Ave. TORONTO "FURS! | = its a box, CLEANED, ALTERED AND. REPAIRED a fall treatment or Chose plore x : OF Be ted, Toronto. Do not be t * Drinking Tea' ,. Nature's way of uring disease is by build- ing up the vi al of the body, and this is jseribed in this letter jitivite bere I suffered cepting a' substitute, Imit Wotan Killed By Aeroplane A very sad uctident happened'at George. town last week, when an airplane, which had dropped there for gasoline, when start ing to rise, did not get off the ground, ap- parently ag soon ax: expected, and ran into 8 crowd of people who gatliered' to see it; and Mrs. William Cleaver, -an elderly lady, | who did not get clear 'of the pathway, was struck by. the propeller and instantly killed, her body being badly mutilated, The pro Peller wax broken. osf the muchine and the plane ran into » fence: Upset Nerves Mr, Burroughes Compares -Custome With Those in Old Land, and 'Telis How Nerves Were Set Right. ~ . Orillia, Ont., November 22; --"How to be well and strong?" ix the question many are asking at this time of year, and in this letter you will find the answer. , It tells something of the blood-forming, herve-invigorating' influence 'of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great' restorative which -is 5 causing'so much talk here just now, exactly what Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does.-| The blood is tude rich und red, and it nour- ishes the exhausted nerves back to he and vigor. 3 The experience of Mr. urrpughs as de- is similar to that of hundreds of others in. this community who have .recently put this well-kown, food cure to the. test. is Mr. George Butroughs , 23 Peter Orillia,"Ont., writes: "A few years ago, af- ter coming out to this country from Eng. land, the change of customs seemed to have In the old country the some effect on me. habit of strong tes was prevalent, and aftet case for higher prices, as it has been shown that has argued that many 'newspapers, the. purchasing' . entered on the fou . back throngh one chaunel or anothe "@het a ich ga | id _ every é 'Spreaditig the payments over Period as' will make jt easia subscribers than 'the(very" Mentioned in the p: Statiatics would 'see that one in' six of the ire® popu- lation of Great Briain stibscribed for the' last imperial "loan. |The recent Liberty Loan' in the United States Was taken by one in twelve of the en- tire population, while the last Cana. dian' loan 'showed only one in 187 |about 40,000 sub: 'the country. 'Sor Indicate 'Nevertheless we woulll be glad to subscribe to the Victory Loan up to 3,000000. But I will add a rider to that. If the 'people' of Canada will scake it $200,000,000 (exclusive of the fmount paid for by surrender of bonds of previous issues) as we have no doubt they will, the company wi make their subscription: $10,000,000. This was at the close of an inspir- ing speech giving tlie 'reasons why the people of Cansda should' give (kel, whole-hearted support to the loan.' He'spoke as follows: p know that this large hall 1s crowd: ed to its capacity with an army of earnest men and women who are filled" with the determination that this Victory Loan of 1917 shall be the phenomenal 'success that it' deserves to be, and, above all, they are de: terinined that our grest city of Mont- real. the prenifer city of Canada, the Ginancial and commercial metropolis, and the fountain head of broad senti- ment and. cosmopolitan thought: in "the Domiriion, shall-do its full share toward contributing thé amount' re. quired, not only 'for the honor and credit of 'the 'city itself, but for the example that it. will give to other sections: of our good old province of Québec: that will 'ways remain a bulwark' and principal main-stay of our Canadian confederation, contri- buting to the strength and prosperity of the Dominion, notwithstanding the irritation and resentment: oceasion- ally ir evidence when the province is criticized, and, indeed. ma!'ned, by many whose eforts it shold be as common citizens of 'the voun-ry, understand and conciliate "This. world's war that, hz build upon it tn a rational and -sen-, sible way, and thousands upon thou- Sands of substantial litte funds will mands of the' rainy day. ~ 4 PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. It may not be our of place to men- tion an experionce of my own: In the early days, nearly Afty.years ago. when my salary was a modest one, to Dut im excess 'of that received by |tcost of the voung fellows with.whom' e well /1. associated. the portion of the eat of ite dau jwionthly pay which t felt justified ie : j@ppropriating to my own use digap- ation, bas imposed' upon al' the' ra. |®2Propristing to i Hons involved finan-lal oniivatione.of | Feared regulurly and rapidly with ne. an amount and of & charoiey merce | thing to abow for it, Tconcelved:the experienced in the pagt gud' indeat (idea of salling on an acquaintance het hdd never been Anticinated and | the She ede Penk. to ask of i he wou! loan me $100 at the 'each day that wapfire continues, the sim If he Sbligations become more insistent and perce in yc 0n terest. against my burdensome. The dtrain upod Britain Notes In monthly amounts covering has been particularly great, becsicc | veriod of six or eight months, "Ie (Rot only was'she yequited to provide |'2O8e oy ae bank seers ann the fuuds necessary for ber own pur. | mange co ay oe ne "Poses. Dut by reagon of her outstand: f(nuing than they are In these ing position in the money world, she | !@es and-he agreed. The notes were was-compelied to assist in very large) Made and.turned in, and $100 in-cur- {amounts sofue "of /tHe AlMed nations |fmcy ,.1a8 banded to me which I trey ny ae mmiediately placed to my credit in "The. entrancdof our great nelehbor the Savings Deparitient. The cashier i i did' not understand ,the 'novel trai we pout inte the darn action. and. asked the purpose. [told iborantee 1¢ BrOURHE to the chee idilin that these notes "would: be tee the Allies. the 'anancie: atavete of SoMa) obligutions that I would m-et 'that great nation, but the people of S2¢b month as they became due, ard that at the end of the period I world the United States say,.and very na f turally, that "while we are 'willing |b@ve @ bank account of $100 and so it re worked put. The notes were met kes oN alan ari rgtinoia a-aid te-letenout eauslog any 'smecla there for the condectat he ee fe expect |Yenionce, and during the few follow. "the greatest moe {28 Years of varving fortune, that eileen iol othe should ber ea. |2Monnt of $100 never grew less, Ine Fondo 1b oar goupeen" iets ame ee gee eacen ae eee 'tural condition and one to which no | ; ane og. °° |tied 'to know that T'still have tt Peasouable objection wan be, urged "lt ts probably regrettable thatthe - A LOAN TO OURSELVES campaign for this Victory Loan " a should 'be co-Incident with the Do Pee Le eee ar eatin minjon elections. activities, but there plying munitions, goods and produce $8 "0 food reason why one shovlMd 'of the soil to v AlHed armies, and |CODfMict with the other. We who are with all other money markets cloved |@RCouraging subscriptions to the to her, there.is only one process by 08M are absolutely: non-political In Which this cae Pecascomiptished. 'The [ot oives-and our methods. |The country must itself provide the, requi,/#PPeal is made to cifizéns of Canada site means, and. fortunately, the coun. | WhO are Proud 'of thelr coutitry. with. try 1s amply able to do so. Heretofore |Out Teference to thelr polities! lear. 'the Minister of Fimance has placed in|/%88 or thelr views upon 'any of the Canada three domestic loans agere- subjects that are being "discussed on gating, I think, about $350.000.000." In |the 'hustitgs. The appeal is to the 'every Instance the amount of the is |PCoPle of ihe country without regard to politics, creed or nationality, whe Bue was over-subscribed, | '° a (and. yet, fortumately. the peonia of Would in any circumstances wish to (the couniry are to-day in a mich et. Show their pride'in Canads_and thetr 7 ye |devotion to her interests (by meeting fer pesition to participate in these joans than they were in any previoug 4 demand that might oes upon fime. 'After 'all, in_taking up this 'hem. even at considerable sacrifice. Viet Loan, we ré merely 'loaning But. in the present instance, there is money to curealien te ee cenit ino: sacrifice. "Participation ts,.the Vie over to the Government and it is paid {TY loan Is. splendid thing: from out again te te people of the coun: 2YeF* business standpoint Decause try fer the Jabor, goods or services 't -Provides the subscriber with a ity of unquestioned integrity, covered by Government 'war con. | Security ' tracts, excepting such smal! amounts 'Bt Will probably,command a sub as it may be necessary abroad for raw materials very, large portion of the so that n after the cessation of the war. and. nde comes tat: in the meantime, gives an - , nual interest return. eq to the orisinal sourvo,.and afters 'ich can be, secuted on Short lapse of time the bankers ard Fee ee the people' will have thts money to te income tax is taken {nto account. loan to the Government again should occasjon arise; -but meantime. Vestor has safely put aw ome misaypretiension has r ernment bond or bonds: reoresenting® from pubtis!ed nevspaper stat the amount of his.stibscription, a-se. to the effect that only a-portio: curity of 'the highest possible class the proceeds of. the Victory !oan unquestion wonld be nsed for the purposes nf the carrying a rate of Intetest which ay war. This was clearly an error. or plies to. Government. loars onl¥ In oversight." becaus--thé -prospe: 1 such exceptional" conditions as the wh'ch the issue is based stares in Present, and which, after 'pea has' rrenpiixocal terms that the' entire come and normal conditions have! procéeds' of 'the. Victory lean will be been restored, should cause the secur !nsed for war purpdses, end, will be My itself tovadvance in the market to|expended in 'Canada'. This is the ® substantial Increase on its face' pledge of the Minister of Finance and of the Dominion Government as well. *It 1s désirable beyond all thines|'The proceeds of the loam are thus _| very large percentage of this.umade q sacred trust for the. purpose Lean should be subscribed by named, and {f an: 'government that the people of: the country kenerally,/may be. returned at the coming elec people of small means. because it /ifons whether it be Union, 'Liberal or Wall be evidence Of the. spirit of pa- Composite, should permit a-penmy eff. trietiem that prevails throughout the the amount, to country, and it wi!l be a good thing. poses other' thay for them. fmancialiy. -Corporations: would arouse the individuala familiar of with Qnancial affairs. will not.be slow wo: NTIRELY POR THE Wate. have been created 'to meet the de | to send stantial preniium within a short time: | *I don't think thers ta'n mare énaises" time for parentathan when their children § little one gasping for breath, . You: know the great danger of croup | @8 soon. as the child becomes hoarse, or even after cough appears, it will prevent the attack." A'Comparison ~ It might*be of interest to those who are hgfrified at-the destruc- tion of the present war and who + make light of the tavages of the - drink traific,.to. contemplate (re following facts adi directly © or. $300,000,000. Fou , barley, rye, wheat wasted in the manu toxicating Hdvor 2927 including is the formation of a false membrane in the larynx, and until this is expelled relief cannot be obtained, and the spasmodic choking continues. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in frequent dosea. kt will loosen this membrane and cause the child to.expel it by. ™ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 4e.an absolutely safe and certain remedy for croup, and if given the croupy "Cost of strong uri nk to Can-- indireetly CO: and. molass facture of sled during (914 -- "Canadians killed by the Huns 274,652 (Ihland: Reyer & in' Flanders since the beginning. Repor This would provide of the war up to June, 1916---' 1400 Ibs. per annum. for each. of 2,000. 4 D000 soldiers 'at the front ; Canadians killed by King Al- and.in training... Whal a fine cohol during "the same tin donation it would make .to. iks 000. Patriotic Fuid-or to the starving: "Cost of war to date--about Belgian Com, i $150,000,000, Buy a Victory Loan Bond. '| Don't Take Risks Don't Take Risks. "If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow-° els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs Q are important to your health: Keep them in order with : and avoid any, risk of: serious illness. ; A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, ' and regulate the habits. 'much needless suffering,' fo: It hardly. seems ppssible that there is country who continués to suffer without Their timely; use. will-'save rtify. the system and Insure Good Health perpen At reed re yr tg erro pono mj emcee roving beyond e has relieved Mrs. Kleso Cured After Seven Month's Tries, ai Could Hardly Get-Oft Her Bad. ie eood ij Hin : Aurora, Il.--"For seven long montlis I suffered i from a fema, in niy back Hand sides until 7 Rartliy walk from chair ia E. such:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy